528 
’frftmitsoilrT^ S* ;ls5nic 3 lllcll '!! fUCC - 
%, L na“fBofd;Brid S e- S .rcc t , 
BlJIkfrfan-No. 163, Builders 1 Arms, Russell-street, Chelsea— 
3Sfflf SS&, Providence-road, Fins- 
204, George and Yj - 
tol £ Cornhill—No. 784, Freemasons’ Tavern-Chap. ho. 196, 
P Wbpnesday, 7th June, -Quarterly Commnnication at 7 for 
S Thursday, 8 th Jnne.-No. 6 , Thatched House Taver^ St. 
James’s— No. 243, George and Vnltnro Tavern, Corn lull No. 
329, Radley’s Hotel, Bridge-street, Blackfnara-No. 778, Free 
m Free m a^ovr y . — Th e Right worshipful the Provincial 
Grand Master of Devon, the Earl Forteecue, has appointed 
to hold a Provincial Grand Lodge at Torquay, on the 22nd 
Inst. 
©ur 
« The glass of fashion."— S iukspeahe. 
Royal Italian Orr.nA._Gmi made the first of her 
farewell appearances on Thursday even.ng bhenever 
looked, sung, or acted bettor since her debut twenty 
years ago. The house was thronged; and honours fell 
thick upon her. 
Old Lear saya “ nothing con come of nothing," and m 
nothing novel has been produced, we have nothmg to write 
unon as regards our own drama. To console us, next week 
wTtecm wfth something fresh and "better than new,” in 
t ] ic si.ape ..f a new original domestic extravaganza by the 
author id the Camp of Chobham, fee., to., ."Hi* tlie affec l . n P 
title of A Moving Tula and when we tell our readers that 
. tale will be told by Mr. and Mrs. keeley, they can form 
Pome idea of the effect that will bo produced on their risible 
muscles. This will be brought forward with the revived 
popular dramas of the Thirst of Gold, The Cabin Boy and on 
the occasion of the benefit of Madame Celeste on YS ednesdoy 
night. This lady has strong claims on the public, both as 
directress and actress, and we have no doubt her udmirable 
Bill of Fare will stimulate the appetite to reflection. 
Jin' Majesty nud Prince Albert honoured M. Lalont s 
benefit with their presence, and right glad are we to see 
11 , at merit sometimes does not pass unnoticed. \Y e are told 
that English managers are not allowed to partake of such 
favour, hut we hope otherwise. . 
While on the subject of French theatres, we wish to guard 
London managers from the impertinent solicitations for ad- 
mission of certain low-class hangers-on of these establish- 
ments in Loudon. The English are too indiscreet in their 
v\Uhto oblige foreigners, and make no distinction between 
tho riff-raff and the true artist. Our attention was specially 
culled the other evening to tho highly offensive conduct of a 
eoi-disunt Sous-Reginseur and his companion, who wo re 
grctti d to see occupying a private box at one of our most 
popular theatres. A more gross departure from the rules of 
decent conduct we never have witnessed, and are surprised 
t lie management did not hand him over to tho police. In 
France if they had dared to behave themselves so insultingly, 
they would have been driven from tho theatre with the 
Indignant cries of “d la porte! » from tho whole audience. 
Fax. 
Cremornk Gardens.— The approach of Whitsuntide, 
and occasional glimpses of sunshine have tempted us to 
visit this favourite suburban resort, to enjoy its ever new 
bouuties. and to witness tho improvements to which the 
recess bus glvon rise. Year after year it has been stated, 
that nothing more was left to be desired in the way of 
attractiveness here ; but, unless such of our readers ns may 
visit these popular gardens, differ widely from ourselves, 
we imagine they will perceive many and admirable alterations 
since last season. Amongst these, the most prominent are, 
in the tasieful laying out of the grounds, and the architec- 
tural improvement of the house. It would be difficult now 
t„ find any place neur the metropolis, public or private, 
where so much taste and skill have been combined, and 
where suclt pleasing results meet the eyes, as in tho well 
laid-out grounds, and richly stocked pastorres of this charm- 
ing spot ; und the eye of every visitor will be at once forcibly 
struck, with the improved appearance of the mansion 
externally. The internal department of tho hotel, is, we 
believe, the only part of his establishment, which (next to 
the attractive charms with which nature has decked his 
property, and which cannot be improved by art,) Mr. 
Simpson would find It impossible to alter for tho better. 
The entertainments set forth in the programme, are un- 
usually excellent, and the announcement of nine hours’ 
varied amusement is no vain boast, as the mere enumeration 
of but a few will suffice to prove : Signlor Bosisio once more 
waves his baton over his far-famed orchestre. The comic 
and scenic Ballet, under the direction of Milano, aided by 
ihe Misses Cuslinie, promises to surpass all its former pre- 
decessors. Mr. Sarn Cowell, and other eminent vocalists will 
charm tho ear in the concerts. An equestrian troupe of emi- 
nent native and foreign artistes occupy the Cirque while 
Mons. Desarois, aod his highly trained dogs and monkeys 
carry on a powerful rivalry In a beautiful Greek Pavilion 
at tho foot of the lawn ; in addition to which, uninterrupted 
entertainments fill up the lime till midnight., The illuminn- 
tions and pyrotechnic displays, promise to be of unusual 
plendour; and, altogether, the liberal proprietor has provided 
so rich and abundant a bill of fare, as must satisfy even 
the most exacting of his patrons. 
THE FIELD. 
SMITHKIELD. 
MONDAY, May 29.-We had again a rery short supply of 
Beasts, and, consequently, prices Imveadvonced. 1? * J" * " f 
stances, some choicest qualities renched os. 4d. The number o 
Shcep was smaller than on Monday lost; however, trade . was 
slow, but the deficient supply caused rather higher prices. Lamb 
wm more in demand. Good Calves were readily disposed of 
Onr Foreign supply consisted of C28 Beasts, 1,680 Sheep, and 
1 Rfl Gal ves From Scotland, 280 Beasts ; Norfolk and bufl.dk, 
2 000- and 100 from tho Northern and Midland Counties. 
Best Scots, Herefords, 4s. lOd. to 5s. 2d.; best Shovt-homs, 
4s 3d. to 4s. lOd. ; second quality Beasts, 4s. to 4s. 4d. ; Cal Ives, 
4 s 4,1 lo 5s 4d. ; Pigs. 4s. to 5s. ; best Downs and Half-breda 
shorn, 4s. 10d. to 5..; best Long- wools shorn, 4s. 6 d to 4s.l0d ; 
Fwes and second quality shorn, 4s. to 4s. 4d. ; Lambs, os. 6<1. to 
0 s Cd Beasts at market, 3,476; Sheep and Lambs, 24,970, 
Ca SniAY 9 june g 2 — Total supply nt Ibis day’s market— Beasts, 
l,m Bheop Yml Lan,b., P 8,500; 0»l«£ 488; Kg., 400. 
Foreign— Beasts, 382 ; Sheep, 000 ; Calv es, 320. 
COUNTRY CATTLE. 
DUNDEE, May 29.-The supply of Cattle at our market o- day 
was very limited, and was all readily disposed of nt fully lost 
week's prices. The number of Sheep and Lambs was to* than 
hst week. Sheep sold at 12s. to £ 2 each ; Lambs, from 18s. to 
21s each; Milk Cows, £9 to £13 a. head ; Forkers, 6 s. per stone 
of 1411)8. - 
MARK LANE. 
Monday, May 29.— Tho supply of English Wheat 
this morning w'as exceedingly short; the receipt of Forei ffu 
during the week having been considerate, there was very little 
disposition evinced by millers to purchnso, unless nt a decline of 
la. to 2s. per quarter upou last Monday s currency ; and, except 
for choice qualities, such bad to bo submitted to. Flour was Cd. 
to Is. per barrel cheaper. Barley was dull sale, and puce m 
favour of buyers. Oats likewise declined 6 d. to Is. per quarter 
upon the rates current in the early port of Inst week. Beans and 
Pens scarcelv sold so well as before. Arrivals into London from 
the 22nd to 'the 27th of May— English Wheat, 1,931 qrs.; foreign 
ditto, 47,000 qrs.; English Barley, 145 qrs.; Scotch ditto 5 qis., 
Irish ditto, 855 qrs. ; Foreign ditto, 4,400 qrs.; English Oats, 
840 qrs.; Irish ditto, 18,105 qrs.; Foreign ditto, 24,999 qrs. , 
English Malt, 2,926 qrs. ; Scotch ditto, 50 qrs.; Irish ditto, 
S7 ars Flour, 5,447 sacks, and 12,171 barrels. 
Friday, June 2.— At this day's market English Wheat un- 
changed from Monday. Foreign had a moderate demand, but 
buyers generally had the turn in their favour. *or floating 
cargoes holders are .firm, but buyers reserved; many are con- 
signing ownv, and no change can be reported. Indian 
so S scarce the demand cannot bo satisfied, and buyers have to 
point to Liverpool or other places having stocks. Barley, Rye, 
Molt, Pens, and Beans, but little passing ; prices unaltered. 
Supplies of foreign Oatsaro liberal, and trade is dull at drooping 
priS. Arrivals this week-English Wheat, 810 qrs. ; Foreign 
ditto 11,120 qrs. ; English Barley, 330 qrs. ; Foreign ditto, 
2 180 qrs.; English Oats, 420 qrs.; Irish ditto, 3,130 qrs., 
Foreign ditto, 15,230 qrs.; English Flour, 490 sacks; Foreign 
ditto, 3,150 Backs. Malt, 2,060 qrs. 
COUNTRY GRAIN. 
Liverpool, May 30.— There was a better attendance of town 
and country millers and dealers nt our Corn Exchange this morn- 
in ^ than on any day for the last fortnight. They purchased 
however, very cautiously of Wheat and Flour j and the business 
done was moderate, nt a slight decline on Friday 6 
the reduction On this day so nmght 3d. to 4d. per bushel on 
Wheat, and 2s. 6 d. to 3s. per barrel on Flour. 
Ipswich, May 80.— A determination by the millers to hold no 
stock of Wheat, and to buy only from “ band to mouth, caused 
the samples of Wheat to bo much handed about , hence a slow 
tale and dull trade ensued. We must call the reduction fully Is. 
and 2s. per qr. Choice White Wheat, however, realised extreme 
prices. Wequote prices to tho grower. Red Wheat, 70s. to 
70s. ; White ditto, S3s. to 87s. ; Burley, 34s. to 37s. ; Beans, 50s. 
to 51s. ; and Peus, 43s. to 50s. Averages for week ending the 
30th of May— Wheat, 240 qrs. ot 80s. 4d. ; Barley, 182 qrs. at 
30s. 7d. _ 
CO VENT 
RETAIL. 
FRUITS. 
Peaches, per doz 20 
Nectarines 20 
Cherries ® 
Melons 6 
Strawberries, per lb... 3 
Pine apples, per lb. ... 7 
Grapes, lithse, new, do. o 
— Foreign, do 0 
Oranges, per dozen ... 1 
Lemons, per dozen ... 1 
A Imon ds, per peck ... 24 
Filberts & Cobs.p. lb. 1 
Nuts, Barcelona, p. bl.24 
— Spanish, per bush.20 0— 0 0 
— Brazil, do 20 
Chestnuts, do 0 
Cocoa Nuts, per dozen 6 
Seville Oranges, p. dz. 3 
Apples, dessert, p. bl... 8 
— kitchen, do 4 
Tears, per dozen 2 
PROVISIONS. 
London. — A lthough much lower prices havo been accepted 
for new Irish Butler, yet operations are on a limited scale; 
Limerick, at 88 s. to 90s. ; Cork, thirds 90?. ; fourth 84s.; and 
fifths nt 7Cs. per cwt. Imports were 2,365 firkins for the past 
week, and large parcels are on the way. English met with a 
slow sale nt a redoclinn ; fine weekly Dorset selling at 96s. to 
100s. ; mid. 90s. to 02s. ; fresh 9s. to 13s. per dozen lbs.; and 
supply is plentiful. A larger demand has prevailed for Foreign, 
but imports continue heavy, and were 16,700 casks for the post 
week . Friezland, fine realized 94s. to 96s. ; Bosch, 72s. to 76s. ; 
Holstein and Kiel, fine 94s. to 98s.; Holland, 80s. to 84s. ; Leer, 
78s. to 84s. ; French, 72s. to 76s. ; Zwolle, 84s. to 88 s. ; and 
Groningen, 78s. to 82s. An active demand for Bacon, and there 
is another advance: Irish sizeable realizing 64s. to 68 s.; heavy, 
62s. to 66 s. ; Hambro, 61s. to 60s. ; and American 50s. to 54s. 
Imports were 2,900 bales and 915 boxes for tho past week ; still 
stock is less than in tho former year. Purchases in Irish middles 
continue restricted at 55s. to 60s.; but of American large parcels 
have been disposed of at the moderato terms of 42s. to 50s. 
Demand for Hams has greatly improved ; Irish, realised 64s. to 
74s • English, 70s. to 84s. In Lard operations have boon on a 
more extended scale ; Irish, bladdered at 60s. to 72s. ; keg and 
firkin, 54s. to 60s, In Provisions for ship’s use, largo contracts 
have been concluded, nud tho market present a firm aspect. 
Beef prime Irish India realised £8 per tierce ; mess, £5 12s. Od. 
to £5 15s. ; American, £5 5s. to £6 10s. ; India, £7 10s. to £ 8 . 
Pork, Irish India, £8 2s. Od. to £8 5s. ; prime, 92s. Cd. to 95s. 
per barrel. Bacon, 85s. to 8 Gs. 6 d. ; Hnmbro India £3 2s. 6 d. 
to £8 5 s. per tierce ; mess, 90s. to 95s. per barrel ; American, 
80s. to 85s. ; and India, £7 5s. to £7 10s. per tierce. A large 
quantity of Cheese has been disposed of; Embdcn at oOs. to 58s. ; 
Gouda, '40s. to 54s. I and American, 50s. to OOs. per cwt. 
HOPS. 
Bobouqit, May 29. — The accounts received from tho Hop 
Plantations, this’ morning, speak of a still further increase of 
both ily and lice; and tiiat prices continue to advance, duty 
doing nt £120,000 to £130,000 .— Daily News. 
Borough, June 1. — Tho accounts this morning from the 
Plantations generally speak of the fly increasing ; and, on the 
whole, it is probable that a great ninny grounds will go into 
blight. Tliore are not many Hops selling, owing to the high 
prices now demanded. — R. & T. Collis, 241 Borough, 
d. s. d. 
0to30 0 
0-30 0 
0-12 0 
0—7 0 
0-8 0 
0-10 0 
0—10 0 
0—0 0 
0-2 0 
0-2 0 
0—0 0 
6 — 2 0 
0- 0 
0-0 
0—0 0 
0—0 0 
0—0 0 
0—12 0 
o— e o 
0-3 0 
GARDEN. 
WHOLESALE. 
FRUITS. 
Peaches, per doz 15 
Nectarines 15 
Cherries 3 
Melons 5 
d. s. d. 
0 to 21 0 
0-21 0 
0—7 0 
o- a 
Strawberries, per lb... 3 0 - 6 0 
Pine-apples, per lb. ... 5 0— 8 0 
Hothouse Grunes.n. lb. 4 0 — 8 0 
HAY AND STRAW. 
Smithfibld, May 29.— Meadow Hay, £2 12s. to £5 ; Clover, 
£3 10s. to £0 ; Straw, £1 16s. to £2 2s. per load. Cumber- 
land, May 29.— Meadow Hoy, £2 15s. to £u 5s.; Clover, 
£3 8 s. to £ 6 ; Straw, £1 17s. to £2 3s. per load. White- 
CHArBL, May 29.— Meadow Hnv, £2 10s. to £5; Clover, £3 8 s. 
to £G 6 s. ; Straw, £1 10s. to £2 2s. per load. 
FOREIGN. 
Board op Trade.— The Committee of Privy Council for Trade 
and Plantations have received a copy of a French Imperial decree, 
fixing the duties on the importation of Grease (that of fish ex- 
cepted) at tho same rate as the duties on raw tallow. The Com- 
mittee have also received a copy of a despatch enclosing a French 
Imperial decree, with the ministerial report, abrogating certain 
restrictions of the French ordinance of February 8 , 1826. Tho 
Committee have also received a copy of a despatch enclosing a 
French Imperial decree, modifying the duties hitherto levied on 
Raw Wool imported into France in French bottoms from tho 
Cape of Good Hope, and from countries beyond that Cape and 
bevond Cnpe Horn. The Committee have also received a copy of 
u despatch enclosing a copy of a Neapolitan decree, extending to 
the end of the year 1S54, for the free importation of Grain into 
tho Neapolitan dominions.— Tuesday's Gazette. 
Pears, do.. 
MARKETS. 
MONEY MARKET. 
Thursday. — T he funds opened with increased firmness, bnt 
subsequently declined J per cent. Numerous speeulativc pur- 
chases were effected for the July account, and the market closed 
firmly nt a ri?e of j per cent, since Wednesday. 
Friday.—' The English Funds have closed nt n further ad- 
vance of a quarter per cent. Consols, which left off on Thurs- 
day at 91J to g. were first quoted 914 to \ , whence they im- 
proved to 92. From this there was only a partial reaction, and 
the laxt price was 91f to § for both money nnd account. The 
npproaclung settlement takes place on Tuesday. Bank Stock 
was quoted 204 to 206; Reduced, 904 to f ; Three-and-o-Quar- 
ter per Cents., 91| to g ; Long Annuities, 4| ; India Stock, 238 
to 236 ; and India Bonds, Is. to 6 s. premium. An improved 
demand arose for Exchequer Bills, and they were firm at par to 
4?. premium ; Exchequer Bonds closed J to | premium. 
Saturday — C onsol- opened this morning at 91 j to 92 J ; and 
at eleven o’clock there were buyers at 92. Market yery good. 
•VEGETABLES. 
Cauliflowers, per doz. 10 
Brocolt, per bunch ... 4 
Cucumbers, each 0 
Old Potatoes, per sve.. 5 
Asparagus, per bundle 5 
Sprew for Peas 1 
Senkalc, per punnet ... 0 
Rhubarb, per bundle... 0 
Brussel Sprouts, j-sv. . 0 
Turnips, per dozen ... 0 
Carrots, per dozen ... 4 
Cabbages, per dozen... I 
Greens, per dz. buchs. 3 
Celery, per bundle 1 
Spinach, per sieve 1 
Onions, per bunch 6 
Lettuce, Cab., p. score 1 
— Cos, do 3 
Endive, per score 2 
Beet, per dozen 1 
Radishes, per dozen ... 1 
Small Salad, per doz... 2 
HorseRadish, p. bundle 3 
Mushrooms, p. pottle . 1 
Sorrel, per half sieve... 1 
Parsley, p. dz. bundles 4 
Thyme, per bunch 2 
Mint, do 0 
Sage, do 2 
Green Basil, do 1 
Marjoram, do 1 
Garlic, per lb 0 
Savory, per bunch 0 
Eschalots, per lb 0 
French Beans, per 100 1 
Green Artichokes, 10 
Young Carrots, p. bli. 3 
Green Peas, per J sieve 6 
Globe Artichokes, p.dz. 8 
New Potatoes 0 
New Turnips, p. bunch 2 
Ditto Carrots, p.bund. 2 
0-15 
0 — 6 
C— 0 
0 — 0 
0 — 8 
6— 0 
0 — 0 
6 — 0 
0 - 0 
4- 0 
0 - 0 
0 — 0 
0 — 0 
6— 0 
6 — 0 
0 — 0 
6 — 0 
0 — 0 
0 — 0 
6 — 0 
0 - 0 
0 — 0 
0- 3 
6 — 0 
0 — 0 
0 — 6 
0 - 0 
6— 0 
0 — 0 
0 - 0 
0 - 0 
8 — 0 
2 — 0 
8-0 
6 - 0 
0 - 0 
0 - 0 
0 - 0 
0 — 0 
4— 0 
0 — 0 
6 — 0 
Turnips, per dozen 

Onions, per bushel 
a J * 
Thyme, per bunch 
. , New Turnips 
0 i Ditto Carrots 
0 0—00 
0 
4 0—10 
0 
4 0- b 
0 
0 0—0 
0 
l. 0 - 0 
0 
0 0—0 
0 
0 0—0 
0 
0 0—0 
0 
0 0—0 
0 
4 0-6 
0 
0 0-12 
0 
6 0-7 
6 
3 0-4 
0 
0 0-0 
0 
8 0-10 
0 
3 0—0 
0 
3 0-6 
0 
il. 0 — 10 / 
0 
2 0—4 
0 
1 0 - 1 
6 
0 0—0 
0 
3 0—4 
0 
0 0—0 
0 
2 0-0 
0 
3 0— 4 
0 
0 9—0 
0 
2 6—3 
0 
10 0-12 
0 
1 0 — 0 
0 
5 0—0 
0 
1 0 - 0 
0 
2 0-0 
0 
3 0—0 
0 
. 10—0 
0 
0 6—0 
0 
2 0—0 
0 
2 0-3 
0 
1 0 - 0 
0 
1 0 - 0 
0 
3 0—0 
0 
1 6 - 0 
0 
0 4—0 
0 
1 C— 0 
0 
0 8—0 
0 
0 8-0 
0 
0 6 0 
0 
1 6 — 0 
0 
0 6-0 
0 
0 9— 1 
0 
6 0—0 
n 
2 0—0 
0 
10 0 0 
0 
.60—0 
0 
4 4- 0 
6 
0 
. 20—0 
0 
BANKRUPTS. 
TUESDAY’S GAZETTE.— John Nicholas Smith, provision mer- 
chant, Jevrry-street, Aldgate. — W illiam Henry Wearn, grocer, South- 
sea. Hampshire.— H enry Claridge, tea dealer, Souldern, Oxfordshire. 
—John Lloyd Bullock, manufacturing chemist, Battersea, Surrey .- 
George William Merington, draper, Edg ware-road. —Hugh Lafraik, 
draper Harrlson-street, Gray's-inn-rood.- J oseph Lakin, linendraper, 
Crawford street, St. Marylebone. - John Lawrence Gadd draper, 
Whitcchapcl-road. - Thomas Adkins, grocer, Bedworth, Warwick- 
s i.i re —David Halsworth, woollendraper, Liverpool. — John Had- 
FIELD grocer, Dukinfleld, Cheshlre.-RicnABD Gribbell and Richard 
Luscombr, wholesale grocers, Tavistock, Devonshire. 
FRIDAY’S GAZETTE.-Richard Georgf. Prentice, grocer, Pim- 
lico —Edward Pateson, draper and hosier, Preston— J oseph W or- 
mald shoemuker, Glossop, Derby.-JAMF.s Palmer Shapcott, wool- 
dealer Preston Plucknett, Somersetshire.- J ames Howard, grocer, 
Levenshulme, near Manchester— Georg b Edmund Shuttle worth, 
Mark Hodgson Shuttleworth, and Georgf. Edmund Siiuttleworth 
the younger, auctioneers, Poultry. — G eorge James Rollason, brass - 
founder, Warwick. 
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. 
BIRTHS. 
On Monday, the 29th ult., at Clapham, tho wife of Arthur T. 
Hewitt, Esq., of a daughter— On the 29th ult., at No. 20, The Grove, 
Hammersmltn, the wife of the Rev Alfred G. WoolWABD, of a 
daughter— At St. Martin's Rectory, Birmingham, on the 29th ult., tuo 
wife of the Rev. John C. Miller, of a daughter— On the 29 th ult., at 
Twickenham, the wife of Mr. William Curtis, of a daughter— On 
the 30th ult., at 46 Thurloe-squaro, Old Brompton, the wife of S. E. 
Marttn, Esq., of a son.— At Leyton, Essex, on the 30th ult,, Mrs. 
Henry Mastbrman, of a daughter. 
MARRIAGES. 
On the 29th ult., at the parish church of Much-Cowarne, Hereford- 
shire, by Ihe Rev. Beresford Lowther, M.A., Erector of Vowchurcb, and 
domestic chaplain to the Earl of Lonsdale, Augustus Richard, fourth 
surviving son of the late Thomas Forrest, Esq , of Forest-lodge. Bin- 
fleld, Herks, to Jessie Frances, only daughter of the Rev. Edward 
Gould Monk, M.A., vicar of Mucli-Cowarne. — On the 3«th ult., *t 
Gislebam Rectory. Suffolk, by the Rev. Henry Jodrell Charles 
Bishop, Esq., of Doctors'-commons, and 20 King-stieet, St. James , 
fifth son of the late John Bishop, Esq ., of bunburv-house, Middlesex, 
and Ascot-lodge, Berks, to Mart Jodrell, only daughter of the late 
Edward Jodrell, Esq., of Bracon-liall, in the county of Norfolk.-J0n 
the 30th ult., at St. Mark's, Kennington, by the Rev. George Greig, 
A.M . EdwARD A. Foord, Esq., of tho Madras Engineers, eldest son 
of Lieut. -Colonel Foord, of the Madras Artillery, to Rachel Spbncbb, 
daughter of John Mullins, Esq., of St. John’a-grove, Brlxton. 
DEATHS. 
On Sunday morning, the 28th ult., at 42 Marine-parade, Dover, 
Georgina, the infant daughter of Lieutenant-Colonel 1 Farrant, 
late H. M. Charge d'Affalres in Persia.-On the 28th ult,, at 7 Pem 
broke-terrace, Caledonlan-road, after a few days illness, to the in 
expressible grief of her family and friends. Elizabeth Sabah, only 
daughter of Mr. Newman Jones, In her 22nd year— On Sunday morn- 
ing, the 28th ult., at his residence, Worshlp-stTeet, Finsbury, after * 
protracted Illness, borne with Christian faith and exemplary resigna- 
tion, Frbdebic Arman d Bourdon, aged 69, leaving a beloved w 
and numerous family to deplore his Irreparable loss.— On tho »u‘. 
aged 26, Mariamne Genivieve Dennie, youngest daughter or m 
late Colonel Dennie, C.B., of the 13th Regiment Light 
Monday, the 29lh ult., Joseph Lonomore, Esq., 
near Tcwsbury. — On Tuesday, the 30th ult., at 7 Eaton-placo > 
General blr Peregrine Maitland, G.C.B., In his 77th year. 
Printed by Bernard Luxton, of No. 28, Robert Street, HMUm 
of Bhorsdltoh, in the County of Middleoex, nt the Printing olh d 
Putter and Galpin, Play-Louw Yard, adjoining ‘J'g&.t Adelpbl. 
Publithed by him at No. 4oa, Strand, opposite Adam Strsct, v 
Is the said County— J unk 8, ibOL 
